Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1901, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BE UESDAY, M By , THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS at_the outside, would cover the legiti-] a success will be apprecinted by the en ithough,”* added Mr. Hoar, as he sury I'e ¢ AILY BEE. 4 v ; s} i 9 Siking: _VHE OMAHA DAl The inaugural address of the president | mate expenditures for this class | tire wost v e g B SRR ROSEWATER, Editor of the United States fs simply a state- | of work and the projects enumerated S —— b b A B B o b ALY o Effect of American Rule would make an admirable cushion to place Philadelphin Record between colliding trafn Record —_—— An extraordinary situation has ot the other republican legislators, who, it | ALLIED ARMY 1IN CHINA veloping in the Nebraska state legislatur said, ure largely fofiuenced by the Union | ment of what the ehief executive of the | by the appropriation would have heen | PUBLISHED BEVERY NMORNING | nation conceives to be the duties and the | legitimate matters for public expendi v 4 ol | One thing the Cubans must s pwn ‘o TERMS OF &UBSCRIPTION obligations of the government during | ture, works from which the public | ihe ¢ redit of the Americans—the latter have Dally Bee (without Bunday), One Year. 8800 | the next four years of hig administra ‘ would derive benefits commensurate | o reduced the death rate in Havana that %ally Hee snd Bunday. One' ¥ 800 ‘ o . where for days the fight over the election Pacific and Elkhorn riilway companies. | 1ts Operations a TIRiairatad Tose. Ong Featrrs. oot fio|tlon. Every citizen who reads the [ with the outlay. The framing of such | the Cuban capitai fe quite as healthtul as | G I GERE S0 TR 0N ARG wIEEROT (e e BT onents fn his own us gunday Tiee, One Year . 20| statement of President McKinley will{a bill. however, was au fmpossibility | [h€ Sseres of American cities In the same | wip ntense foeling. After having tried party will not permit his election, they are Twentieth Centure Farmer, One Year . 10| understand without qualification the ' under the conditions. Those members | R —— fn vain to bring matters to a satisfactory unable to eiect any mar of theit own cholce. | The Japanese newspapers teem with es TORS policy and alm of the government with | who demnnded sometiing for their own Phila hy Has No & conclusion by a caucus of the republican For political reasons neither aide is willing timates the conduct of soldiers of the ) Ly jee Bu r ! e erfe ember who are the majority jo¥e 1o mal ompromise by uniting with the | composite army servin ™\ Omaha: The Bee Building » respect to all the questions th are | district made "mork” & condition pre Baltimore Ameri men 10 are in the majo 1 ! compromi iti ny serving in North Chins Houth Omahia: City Hall Bullding, Twen- | 50 ahed@TiE Hbils AToMLION cedeat o 0 ! i 1 o :w The Chicago professor's diatribe against | than (hirty joiut ballots have been taken fusioniste and sharing the long and short | Robbery, incendiarism, outrage and mur 1 t‘}Iw!‘-{’l”“‘lu”u""\"";"l-nvl Street Ll L3 | e . | n or |V'v” vote to pass the }' soclety girls as wives need cause no worry in the legislature without result r*- term sepatorships betw 1 the two parties. [der have been committed by the allfes Dty Duding It is the policy, ax outlined in his | ure. By the time all had been satisfied | There are plenty of charming girls in so- | PUblican votes have been scatiered among Altogether it s a lovely spectacle. A4-|But by the soldiers of what nations York: Temple Court, & addr 1o do everything possible to! the bill had grown to monster propor | clety, and Cupid is not in the habit of | @ dozen candidates, while to make matiers mittirg that personal considerations ara)Japancse correspondents absolve the Amer N RRPONDRNCE, { perfect as far as can be the establish- | tions, The votes were secured to pass | ROIDE o the colleges for advice. Dry old | merrier the fusionists, with halt a dozen playing a part in the contest, the nature [lcan troops altogether. They say t Communications reietng to news and edi- | ment of civil government everywhere | tho measure, but o determined opposi- | PIIOSOphy versus a pair of bright eves has Hlui-lm»:m of thelr own, have baen com- of the sirugkle is such s to lend color to xlv‘om\mh of the American private has torial matter anoulq be aAdressed: OmANa | and not to exclude 1t from any terel- | tion rendered it fmpossible to secr little chance of winning the argumen plimenting Willlam V. Allen and others (he charges that the struggle of rival cor-|above reproach, except In the miatter o ditorial Department | ; [ —. With the party vote for Loth the long and porations to secure a tepresentative in the [UPPNNE, which is a common fault of & BUSINESS LETTERS | tory anywhere. In the opinion of the | vote on the conference report. 1t Is g g tor in War, the ehort terms national sen 8 belng fought out in a|Mmies the world over. The Japaneee expla Business letters and remittances should | president It is the duty of the govern Iq..nn that the necessitios of the conn- t 3 Tribune The reason for the desdlock s ascribsd gt Jogislature. There has been 11it1: | Bation of the clean record of the Am@icans be addressed: The Bee Publishing Com: | jan to maintain its power where it try should thus be traded in by con- | The British War department asks for the | primarily to the strength of the contend- cnough in the proceedings to indicate that (18 that they are men of education ant pany, Omaha . enormous sum of £2,000,000 for remounts. | fng influepces bein The " EMITTANCE W « ane setublis asmen sonators, Projects of 2,000, luepices being brought to bear upon (he inability to unite In an earnest effort | Mcans. The private of the Niuth fnfaniry REMITTANCES. now exlats and to estublish It with | gressmien and senators. Projects of | Many centurles have passed since Job spoke | (be Jegisiature from outside sources. D, 15 oo otirs he bost man for fhe pisse 1| UNG trogper of the Binth cwvalry and tf oo 3y 3,‘.{""'“”‘“,’l‘,’f,‘,.l'.h..';"'.'"',,,'.‘.'.:’,Tl such guaranties that will enable it} far-renching importance must be de-| of the thunder with which the neck of the | Thompson, who I8 alleged 1o be the pro- tno result of ansiety regarding the wishes | Amphibious marines will be amused to leara Only % atamps accepted In payment of | 10 axsert its powers without question | layed or defeated entively in order to | battle charger of his time was clothed When | forred candidate for the B, & M. rallrowd of the peopte of Nebraska, Whaiever may | that they are regarded as men of means L R LTI o Lonlin the future prevent the approprintion grabbers, [ he went on to meet the armed men and was f and (o be receiving all the support whicn e the outcome, the contect thus far has | Perhaps because the American fourist in T BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY he absolute iden expressed o the | whose highest idea of statesmanship is | 10t afrighted, but even now in the era of| that coiporation and its lobby can bring aiready afforded another powerful argu- | Japan commands all the luxurie: —tut with message s that the authority of the | to secure the passage of some measure | 1e Mutomobile and the bicyele the horse I8 | (o bear, ia in the lead for the short term, ment for the popular election of senators, |t doubt the American phivat better e . " TION . 3 passage o by no means obsolete in arts of war or of | byt his 3 " e attitu e educated has " T OF CIRCULATION United States must be recogni | which will gratify the pride or put| but his success is prevented by the attitu Iy educated and has a higher cor Btate of Nebruska, Douglas County, ss L : / it gratify pride DUt | peace manhood than the soldiers of George 1. Tawchick, secretary of The every land and particularly in - Cubn nation, bar one. We suspect The idea conveyed is that the Cuban|ents, regardless of the legitimacy or ‘"'l»-\ln -.\v Lawmnaking. MOVING OUT OF CHINA, S O1 WASH TON LIFE, | that some credit is due that stern ople, 7 " e pr e . t the profe | aw_Xork sun . | narlan, General Chaffee, fo o RO people, having gained the privileges | fmportance of the project | Some curtous ftems in the annual def- | Timely Action in Catting 1 Limhin at Wne | adt ofouk men. T JEEAtie o they enjoy by reason of the intervention I'his is not the first time that the | appropriation bill this y Interantional L ”Ht ..”"“m bl M:”.".I ”;I '-h -;.h', i stendiness and morals, their discipline bel excellent. It counts against them, thouy that a spirit of camaraderie exists between them and the Russians. The British troops ure placed third, their general character money tnto the pocket of their constitu e — =3 mpany, being duly sworn, [ actunl number of full and | f ‘The Daily, Morning. | vening and o printed’ during the | month of Feb Was as lows 1 20,240 25,030 | of the United States, are in duty bound | greed of congressional grafters has de or supprossing the slave trade, $108 4 Chicago Times-Herald In a letter to the Chicago Kecord, William 20,180 20,020 | 1 recognize the obligations and vespon- | feated the viver and harbor bill aud, For headstones for graves of soldiers It s a gratifying piece of news that Gen ’1 Curtis tells of the investigation, re 6,630 #8490 | iiition of this government and 10| while those Interested I legitimate | $4:13 eral Chafiee has been ordered to reduce | contly started, into operations of member 20, 154 25 970 ok i S fony therefor, The | work ¢ o public nathre will bo diva For operating spagboats on the Ohio | the force in China to a mere legation guard | 0f the house of representatives known a 28 810 25,010 | Mike some concessic efor, orks of a public nature o dIsap- | oo g of two companies. There is no longer any | the “hog combine,” which has controlled 20,01 2570 | iden f that there must be permatent | ponted and the pubiic discommoded, 16| “The ‘last appropriation of the three fs|reason why an American army, even o small | the patronage of the house for the past | ot Maatl (T HEE Kemeral SRaracted e g4 % te | peace, and in order to secure that there | defeat is the most certitin method of | probubly the smallest voted by (he Fitty- | one of 1,800 men, should be retained io the | #Ix years. The investigation was secret | o fust Indians, who, however, do fot pospind 5,770 | must be a certain power on the part of | preventiug such shamgless grabs in the [ $ixth congress. The snagbout deficiency | country. The forelgn soldiers upon feld |and it is not yet known whether a report [ motoyt women or kIl inoffensive nativer 90,015 the United States to secare pence. We | future, If logitimate works cannot be | APDPropriation of 22 cents paseed without an | service there today are marauders. They | of the findings was made before the session | Thg frrench have a bad reputation with % objecting voice. are not acting under a declaration of war, | closed. — Mr. Curtis says: “We know (he | tno Japanese, but escape the charge of they are not acting from necessity. They | favorites of the leaders of the house are |rourder. It fs plended in : this proposition. In the opinion of the | approprintions for Pumpkin creek, Shck Minnea R murdering them, levying blackmail upon | pay rolls who never do any work and sel- | i s e | pproj I | m & pon | ized them. An unqualified last on the list 's president it is the guaranty of per- | Water inlet and a thousand and one he concurrence of house in the | them or robbing them outright | dom come to Washington; that some mem- | the Kussian, who fs adjudged guilty of ail tal manent pe {other ridiculous projects it is time the | *¢tate amendments to the army bill, in-| For a long time now the American troops | bers of the house appointed their wives, and | the crimes in the calendar. The Japanese Jess isold and returned coples . 9RO i {cluding the Cuban and Philippine amend have had no part in this horrible and | even their children, to sinecures, and th; i In regard to other matters, the - | people of the country knew who the | ments, obviates the necessity for an extra | desy BN They were put under | It Is & frequent practice for them to secure | he. k of his deeds with horror, say that Net total sale TI0,086 | gural address is essentially conservative, | men are who are responsible for (his |session and the Fifty-seventh congress rIv-u--”l‘\l:“‘ll\l\ljl‘n‘m ot nrx':..(,,’:-::lrl.v;u:n: 2 severe discipline immediately after the | positions for their sons who are away at Net dafly average 26,470 " b » : ! A e B rzaCites | perhaps more g0 than the people gen- | condition. Possibly with the knowledge | Will have time to give prayerful consider- | common looting of Pekin, and the conduct | College and for their daughters who are at | rostrafning influence over him. The worst Cossack, for whom it may cubscribed 1 my. mescnce wad aworn 0| erally could have desired. For ex-| will come the determination to leave |80 to the errors of its predecessor be- | of their general bas been wholly admirable, | boarding schools in order that the expense | oftender i the usness to human | fore t p the burde P . of their atio 0 . ber me this 4th day of March, A. D, ample, there was rather more 10 be | this class of congressmen and senutors | ry aking up the burdens of law-making. :I is a Hlm I.-m«.r not a mn;l‘n_ a m.m‘ ”:“,:n\).‘ <:r Hl‘\‘-”:v\ n I.'\',A‘(.]y;‘. |“:l :rnmnl.lll:y ),.-( urged m,nl hix call nonor and a humane man. o protested | public tre Some ¢ aRO & certain |suffering and his tendency to shed blood against Waldersee's bloody policy to the | member of the house appointed his daughter, |on slight provecation 25,760 5 do not think that there can be any | done under the authority of congress ::";;" 2 doubt of the fairness or justice of this | without paying teibute in the shape of 25,700 (Seal) M. B_HU " : *| The country, too, will enjoy & much-nee otary expected than the president had 1o say | at home. During the closing hours of [ rest. The contemplation of the reck i, B, | are attributable to —_— about our’ forelgn obligations, but it ix | the sesslon several members of both |extravagance and fncompetence which has | coung himself, and he has held from the |5 Years old, ax his private secretary, at a | forced military service, going back {hrough Amid the crash of hills and wr casy to tmderstand that under the eir- | houses felt led upon to defend |Riven the present congress an unsavory dis- | firat that with the rescue of the legationers | #alary of $100 a month. | many generations appropriations that Owaba branch mint [ cumstances he should have deemed it | themselves from the charge that un- (U'0ction is unpleasant and a surcease of that | unq their protection the legitimate work - | The Russians may retort, however, that L 8 sort of thing will be welcomed. The coun- | tha seems to have been smothered, wise to confine himself 1o the consid- | worthy motives of this kind have influ & = . of the Pekin expedition was done. The Tt is a pity that bald heads have no artis- [the record which the Japanese made in will turn gladly to the pomp and festivi- | grqer which he recel 3 8 3 d " johbalisbinttodaidt iy 4 iy n: : er which he received from Washington | tic value, says the Washington Post. If [their war with China in 1594 afforded s = ] eration of domestic affairs enced them, Some of the denials may be | ties of Inauguration day and will hope that | not 10 rake part in the proposed raid on |they had, Judge Cooper of Wisconsin would [ many examples of savagery ”m.:n"r b:dh:v; ) Ihe United Nt:uw‘ s4-|{||(4> hereafter The Innugural address will commend | yworthy of credence, but i other, ||q|1lh|~ !-‘m,l seventh congress will have | gf Nan Fu was in entire consonance with |be In constant demand as an artist's model. [ form for them to turn critics now, amd can put in its time discussing something | jigelf to the American people a8 alyyost of the cases, the probability is|learned wisdom when it shall assemble in | pig gwn feelings on the subject Judge Cooper's bald head 1s of the most | that, morcover, (hey happen to be on theis else than resolution by Mr. Petti-| calm, judicious and wise presentation | (hat the justice of the charge was the regular session in December. | We may well take pride in such a cred- | €Xquisite shape. 1t slopes back from his | good behavior hecause they are under the grew.” of the principles and policies of the | (hing which pinched. If the bill was # | Fund for General Henry's Widoy, | (4ble representative and call upon him as | forefiond “k“" e iy Sre, SN Gyes OC Ruropenad: |10 WHIDK LHGLORK administration and as an agsurANCee | legitimate one no congressman would Philadelphla Ledger & powerful witness to tho soundness of the | curves back to iy neck with & ourve that | ne e may rojoin that fn 1804 they rotal that the course to be pursued will be » bee st the mecessity ot fei¢| Very quistly and without any parade ot | policy which the goverament is now car ! ! . as | fated on the Chinese for inhuman torture 1 have been under the necessity or felt | 4o0F Gy A ind for the reliet of | FYIDE out. 1t subsequently our interests [Smuoth as chiseled marble and as polishcd fof prisoners, and that, in thelr desire to i accord with the well-established | called upon o deny his responsibility | the widow of General Guy V. Henry has | Should be jeopardized, it the robbers should |48 @ Eranite gravestone. Not even the sug- |embraco civilization, they ought not to policy of the nation. for any portion of It. been raised and handed over to her. When | take 10 dividing the spoil on a grand scale [E¢stion of @ hair mars its perfectly rounded |ba judged by past excesses. The Japu- e General Henry died, in October, 1509, an | And to quarreling among themselves, there |CONtour. Viewed from a distance, it shines | mese have certainly refrained from infrac effort was made to procure from cougress a | Will be this thought to satisfy us—namely, | With all the glow of a soft Italian sunset. |tions of the rules of war in the present INTEREST IN PAVING BILL pension for his widow that would be a (that eighteen men would be as good as |l' #UKEests poems of passion, so ardent is | Chinese campaign, except in oae partic fore | Suitable recognition of his services to his | 1800 for the emergency. ‘There is no ite coloring ular, which s discreditable or not, ac country and would keep her from want, but | POWer of them all which is now half way | There is nothing more handsome in con- |cording to the point of view: they havn it was found that opposition would be had | Prepared for such an issue which would Bress than Judge Cooper's bald head. Tt |stolen wholesale on a perfect gystem of affairs there is none in which public n-| 1o ‘such a measure. and there would be | require the services of hundreds of thou- |1 entirely too beautiful to be a roosting |organization—"in th public interest, terest is more vitally concerned than | trouble in passing it through congress, so | #ands of fighting men before it was de- |Place for fiics ;l‘h‘:’\'flyn At "T“"K Chau ;nvy appropriated that which provides for the method of | & number of General Henry's friends and | cided A Was e ave Sboaker Hen. | ;000000 yen of rice. At Pekin they looted procedure n: the matter of street f- | AdmIrers formed a committge to raise a| But the probabilities are that the allies | & MR e e e A B L T G ! x special fund for Mrs. Henry, and so well did | Will continue to avoid the dangerous sub- ks 00 much for the Daughters carrying 1t off on ponies to tho Japanese provements, Omaha has had & costly | i "ommiten do its work that within a | Ject of partition and that there will be an| (I¢ American Revolution, They came tollegation, in spite of Russian protests and experience with laws dsigned to facil- | your ¢ vaiwed the sum of nearly $20,000. | even adjustment between Japan and the | {1¢ (APUOL and saw bim, but he conduered. Joven' attempts to prevent the spollation itate the construction of thoroughfars After deducting the amount of some neces- | Western nn;wu Any way we look at the | “,:",'l'v" T;:) ".I\T.n‘xln\ hl«“x:‘“ ‘?n.-\'- :« :l( l-m’:‘ :"mll"“";‘:”"""‘>"" ::nu In. u\mwmlllnn‘ and - R R po matter we have nothing to gain by keepin; ki Y 1 |sympathy & dividing line runs between to overshadow his imitation of Brer| (her things were set down for con- | "0 10 ] fo certificates banded over to Mrs. Henry. 1t | that & general withdrawal of the military [ oo & 1he sabitol, but bls messenger als | British and Japanese, and on the other the Rubbit. It must be remembered also | widerntion, but they were subsidiary to | ™Y #rise in such connection. — The UL 0, "y grunemul way of acknowledging a | Would have a most beneficinl effect. We | {U%8 FSCRTET AR R0 s 0k B FCH | Russlans, Germans and Freoch. Thig con- that when Brer Rubbit was Iying low | (e el volved. fu (e | oW pending is a compromise mensurc, | horo's servies, and the quick, quiet, suc- |4re setting a kood example, even it it | o SRR 1 1R I RAIC KOr B ARG dition may have some sigaificance for thoso lie was saying nothing. g | Skl % il " | embodying the best features of two | cessful accomplishment of the enterprise | should not be followed by others. Ivmlln trom: the M’Mk e who speculate upon international problems bl - relaitons of this country to its island | (T L destgned one to give | reflects credit upon the willing contributors, in the east. possessions, the solution of certain 4 the hall of representatives. The committes 7 g ey BAR ytilEe Authomitias 3 « scope and full | #% well as pon the hard-working com- DEALING WITH CUBA, SonBLEEA" G (B Wita'ot o Sromineit % Nebraska's delegates to the Denver questions growing out of the war and the city authoriti Ample scope and Wit wife of a prominent we LIGHT AND BR the passage of the big appropriation March has assumed the leonfue just to show that the lamb-like aspect of his entrance didn't comprise his whole repertory. The riv and harbor bill led to WORK OF CONGRES. become a law and navigation on the Duriug the last three days the Aweri Papio must struggle along for another| can people were given a most remurk year agalost present adverse conditions, | able spectacle of legislation under high pressure When the she session of The fire at the Nebraska state prison | congress met last December it had | calls attention to the fact that Towa has | before it a certain allotted task, llu'? A penitentiary to let. And lowa is| main feature of which was to provide also one of the bunner republican states | means for the continuation of the of the union. United States government along the Ry lines marked out by the president and | Among the several bills now | i the legislature referring to Omaha local | oped all possible complications that convention must bear fn mind. that protection aud the other drawn to con o Indianapolis Press: The next time Cuba | Uit Mo LS NS MV BUTAR ) rankiyn Lte: oA, they can nover Omaha 18 anxious to entertain the cat- [0, serve the interest of the property i Oighy and Gigarelts. “oes up against” philanthropy such as that | o o) HR VT U O B B w6 | Teproduce such colors s are in thut tle men at thelr next session, Any sort| owner. The consolidation of these bills New York Tribune. which induced the United States to go to . R RaL el Laat _ ‘ ’ Lalad Tt was probably too soon after aj, caanited i ehich it is| 0 the brisk rivalry which has been kept | war with Spain she will probably reflect of promise will be redeemed, has resulted i a measure which need of street improvement, and ar British attempts to corner General Dewet are much like the efforts to lo- cate the elusive ball under the shell Just when they are certain they hav him the raider turns up in some other part of the country. Senator Allen is now the ouly populist member of the upper house of congress and he will retire as soon as the > r fear that some one might harbor a suspleion that the election of Senator | | | | |well. They wanted him to recognize one ot | *{1i", |, isn't 112 1'd deahly love to | their friends in the house to call up a bill | have o ne Ike it! F " ¥ Zn to expec > quet S up for years between the cigarette on one | that it is very, very hard for the philan- . e :T,’,‘,‘. I“ ;:::r!‘:ulltml(|’..::.]".‘1.(...,‘,?:.,; ‘I\‘\l;;‘h belleved gives to the parties at tuterest | y6 S 3N CMITE 0 CEOr the clgar | throplst (o lot g0 of what |-x'nmlnn-|p|u be "":““"“, Rawlins square In Washington a8 | cpicugo Record: “Does Tent make any Treasurer Hennings' showing of col- | s waleh Wl et SRR WAl the protection that equity demands | and the pipe on the other, the cigarette has | a good thin. S AL0 JaLe amoriastanl ol ':,':‘,".,:"'”K':,', e iy Wifs. oW denas’ horselt s ' i aHoute by ik Dt s ha 4 . . k 545 ReVOTHLIbN, HfoboNe W wife now dentes. he des- lections made of delinguent personal :“"l"";h, considered ]nvllh ’""'Inhm-- of and yet opens the way to the immediate | been assailed so fiercely by the legislatures | Chicago Chronicle: So Cuba, like the |pujia. They have already collected $100,000 | $eTts, €0 1 eat double quantity taxes is ample justitication of the meth- ;” ke S el o 4. e iret | IMprovement of a mumber of streets "”:“";‘-::r Ma‘l‘wfirn‘l lv.\l :’!n:‘ll‘lwl‘fim‘l;h-‘" | Philippines, will probably become more |ay a'bullding fund and want the Rovern- | Detrolt Tree Press: Strawber—IUs won ods pursued. His determination to :" "'"":" b ohe ‘»‘l R that have long needed attention. e a e I ey e s of AUl Kyt rentle ol e ‘l_;jhlu"f"'l"" of [ ment to give them a site. The bill has | derful how suddenly you can stop an auto wo mouths were spent in debate more . { se e losing ground from one end ¢ he administration’s policy e outcome | nagced the sel d would probably pa obile carty gut thie work entrusted to bim 8| 0 0" souitiane \\lIHl the o Ittoes | A¥ide from the legislative aspect, the {iyis country to the other. But tobacco | of that policy is Bidden i the future. * Byt, e |M oy ino 1t i b e ones PBIngrlv Tt 12 1 was twenty milos ——— V; 56 8% “"‘l AUAD ""I ¢ ‘“_| o8 r """': Just at present. Several sections of |to be serlously alarned. They are inclined | than no policy. We at least kuow where wo |{n away of any. of the parke in Washington | .. iy 1 ha alk hom > enacted, on the e | to belleve that it the.dema 5 Sy 4 e ok DABtIans Lok ? Miladelphia Times: “She tells e Nebraska's presence at Washington i | tHat Was to be enncted hen the end | (L0 are aroused Just now over the |10 believe that if the demand for the manu- | stand, even if our attitude is not particu- | for ‘any purpose and will not recognize |, /hldelohin imes: <Sho tells mo her of congress was in sight practically factured product in one form falls off, the | larly honest, honorable or even profitable. Mo sy gl sband's health i8 extremely poor another assurance to our eastern friends o L5% Bavspd ey ST BT o AR R 3 ; any one to ofter the bill. “Indeed N nothing had been accomplished beyon S ¢ tha eatile: r way Philadelphia Ledger: It is of great fm« | ¥e tried to avoid an interview, but the | “Yes, he hasn't hoen able to work except b » have joined again the os. only waiting the nction of the legisla v T o loss. Were it pos- . 051 M. RExe Joied ARMIR s DRoOM tion by the supporters of the| X fully compensate for the loss. Were it pos- | yortance that the sanitation of Cuban eities | committee caught him as he was coming up [ P¥ the day for more than two years slon made up under the banner of sound | ot TR o to be had | LOF¢ to proceed with a lot of curbing, |sible to wean the race from its worldwide | po made so thorough that there shall be 1o | the stairs, and the senator's wite rushed at tholic Standard: Dr. Y. money and business principles in public g f ey \ P guttering and paving, 1f they are given | fondness for tobacco—as it probably never | gunger of introducing contagious diseases |him, saying: *“We won't detain you but | und AN o0n 16 ka g thit and private affairs. upon the main guest! .uln and a deter-| =0 provision under which tl | will be—what would take its place as & |grom the tsland into the United States. Our |two minutes, Mr Srsaker! ."{ K, ’;.‘\‘.JI ‘||. efore, dldn't have any mination on the part of the OPPOSION | o4 cun be done it s reasonably cer- [Solace for felsure Hours or & soutte of TS | government would be justified In insiating | *You are no two-minuto girl” exclalmed | " R Piimiiman Not at all. 1 satd we to prevent if possible any action that | the coming summer will see |"N¢ 'O governments? And yet it may be | on this polnt, but it can be arranged in u | Colonel Henderson, throwing up his hands; [ didi‘t have any regular physiclan, and aro aln th he coming h remembered that no clgars were served at ecure esired | 1y therefore never sick would solve the vexed problems and | oy opp miles of paved streets added to | Alexander's fa tahala" Aud (hab (o | LEMiade way, Ko 8K 1o Rscure HAdewaed | yau ard Eod Lor ¥o Moure € a0u gel s sever o8 ed streets addes exan mous fea and that the | yrotaction for this country without offends | chance. But 1 know what vou want, and | to hamper in every way available the | o g 4 3 ver had tunity to | P ¥ . Cleveland Dealer: “A 8t Louls v maha's already long list. Roman senate never had an opportunity to |y, thy characteristic pride of the Cubans. | there is no use talking about it. 1'll be | lawyer had lothes uttached for debt president and his advisers. ‘““"l“ oney |'"" :"r“ ’:"l“l{"“"‘::.r?,“'l;’:\f‘e:,',“::": Philadelphia North American: Supposc | proud to see you on-any other subject, but [ While taking u rurkish batn T This was the outlook at the begin- 0y Qution or iagel qn'the odor 1OW | 110 Cubans should draw their machetes, dig | that bill can’t pass this congress with my |, O [ DUIEED the debtars of Bt Louls ning of Febraary, when it seemed al-| Another big mining deal has just been | 80 :"” “'""“" fl'l"l » ':“:M"‘:'“r':'"‘“"f'l"l:; up their rifles and takesto the hills again | consent.” g 7 o sts in every o “hicago Tribune: o vou dotng’ most certain that an exteaordinary [ brought to a conclusion in the Black Klj‘h.‘j" AEAMPOR:A 10 avery 4 rather than accept the terms insisted upon PR .(r‘“'_l‘..‘f.f Dribune: “What are vou dofng session of the congress would have to | Hills, emphasizing the remarks made by by the United States oulda’t the blood | lb!‘rgf»rn .r;l)'p(;w,”":' hl came home one | dropped in 1o have Wi toeth oximined for el ey SO [ o e A 5 5 N ONION. shed and the money expende conquering | night," said Private John Allen at a re- [ possible cavities, *“This {8 no prize fight!" be convened to secure the action needed. | The Bee a few days since, in unmn!, at AR M, “2’ them be rather a high price to pay for the | cent tea party, “and found that while I Perhapn not.’, replied the dentist. *'But It was here that the republican leader- | tention to the material progress of the| 0 e L ege of breaking o sacred pledge? | had been off on my campalgn the leaders | |11 Gt 5 SpATTING around for un opening, ship in the house and senate made | wonderful Dakd mining region. Re- Started in Eastern Clties. Putting it upon the lowest possible ground, | of our party had organized a Cleveland, p braska legislature performs its work or |y 1o olr. During the last four weeks | markable strides have been made in the N Vork Breis, it is good business policy to preserve the | Hendricks and Allen club, and they were | \Washington Staxe I am afraid I nm on the adjournment of the legislature, | .,yrpoxs Las provided for the maln- | mining industry in that section during| In the course of their progress toward |Dational bonor. to have & meeting that night. I went, and cotively, okl shiould they fall to elect. tenance of the army at its present| the last few years, all the more so for | the state of perfection sought for by our PERSONAL AND OTHERWI T:"::,:."',“'.’:Imr::’.fi",:‘:":5,‘,’,‘:‘, oy ollen L TARCIALL o el Ao ik sk figure, has strengthened the president's ) the reason that they have been carried | 870t railways they have fought and over- - BR(a it T whnlad tham. to. Qar th t be considered officers and gentlom, I 5 v ol pudiosa; " Iatrodused hat 1 them lo for me | {ht 1 doubt whether | time during his busy cavecr to cultivate [ \onoaq the attitude of this country | trumpets. Omahu i vitally interested | powerfal anti-narcotic, the upper berth) | *'3 then skipped to save ita fleece. MASKN: - TUIES Wato & §00G. MADP AeRPIIN 7 o Poxt: T notice th orury abilitie o 18 cel v p 3 4 : . ecatds, Senator Elkins speaks Spauish like & | present, and I wanted to get the er- lcago Post: T notlee that General his lterary abilitles, but be I8 certainly | g qrg Cuba us a free and independent | n that region, and should see to it that | and succoeded in making tho average busi- | | Sendtor FIRME SAERke TWRRAR TR, B prosent, and 1 wanted 1o ket them Wior- | chamberlai, ‘former governor ot Maine, makiug up for lost time durlug DIS| 000 has passed a bill reduclng the | rivals who are now making most earnest | hess man feel that he might as well ve in | TR 0 SEEEETCC v oo Winks, an old, slm negro. Old Jim got | MAE the LNIng. tht imbresod him: mow ssent retirement. As a letter writer ¥ . 5 | bis home, shop or office. They have abol. | V&% & ¥ o I0gs, A oid; “slim uegro. Old-dim got | AL LIS SISO SHYL RECEEoARG, NGt 08 present “f""‘"‘“l‘. As 8 letter writer | jyome from the war revenue by $41,| efforts to capture the business do not | 1% ROR® #hop or oMce. They have abel- | T o ington Champ Clark is introduc- | up, and sald T s e i M L lie is Interesting if not elegunt. 000,000 and has provided for carry- | succeed in disturbing the close com- | joud-votced. jargon.mumbling hrakeman. | ing A. M. Jackson, the only democrat in the | " ‘Well, gentiemen, youse heard Mr. Tay- | qom rends. “that there 18 something in the EEE——— " o P I PrHO| e pol 8 0! he | tane or NEUAKE n " I o = y fug on all the functions of the govern- | merclal relations that huve so long ex- | And now they are about to abolish the | Kansas delegation, as “the spared monu- | lor and Mr, Anderson on the politics of the | tone o language at mikes 1t mor The \Agural, ¢ ut Washe§ e, Much of this mass of work was | isted between the Gate Clty and the | onlon. ment of God's mercy trom Kansas | day. They'se told you what sort of a_man | emphatic Db B0 hes as tugton give no encourngement to the | FEHE 3 oSl bl T e lust week, | mining centers of the Black Hills "The anti-onfon crusade Is directed against | The last census of Germany shows its | Cleveland Is and what sort of « man Biane | THE LOST BATTI Nebraska man who swore that he| o T ag i g onlons as food (particularly when esten | population to be b ,014, of which number | s, and it don 1] ‘lm-k to me l'.m- no hor : i apo o T would not cut his hair until Bryan was | . E——— raw), and thue gar only two cities have been | 27,731,067 wer {Thirty-three towns | man ought to have any troublo in picking | Bertrand Shadwell, in Chicago Record o Congress has already redecmed as far attacked by the anti-onfon microbe, these | have populations of over 100,000 each and | Out between them two. You have also heard | Strike me now i clanglng chord president. The breezes have a life con i c an on microbe, these [ have pop W Mr. Allen orate about hisself, and he has |, Till from out the whirring strings, ract of toying with his tresses as possible the pledges made during the being Chicagn and Syracuse. In the forner | an aggregate of 9,108,814, 8 o " 1Ake an of the Lord, e el ) i last campaign, and can be relied upon | ", | elty the effects first have been felt by e | one of Booker Washington's college pro- | Fecommended hisself so much higher thn | “Xrmed for bait v el to carry out all others n good season, | C1ATK Of Montuna was not the 8ponta- | conductors of the Chicago City rallway, 10 | tessors at Tuitkegee, Rev. Charles W. Wood, | the balance of us can recommend him tha Irssdom, deater far than tire . . Lowis has its appropriation secure Ll s Bl Moy neous outburst of a population which | whom the following order has just been | was once n bootblack in Chicago. A boyish | 't #ln't wuth while fer me to say ..nul.mui ) 3 and It now becomes the Missourians to 'S R > 4 irning to have him represent | lssued Any conductor in whose breath | contest in oratory, the honors of which ho | Much about him Bugle cries and clash of brands RIVER AND HARBOR BILL FAILS. L I i t A colored crator can rise to very elo Cragh of nx fow # shield, show the world what they can ac S tha sonidon in the upper branch of the na- |1 detected the odor of onions while on duty | carried off, started him on his career . > av Rallyiug shout of patriot bands All of the eppropriations bills, with . as quent heights. 1 once heard a very pithy complish. Missourians have Insisted ol L N8 Ul Horall Soantnass ite aatio will be taken from his car and suspend:d |y, New England descendants of Oliver | §4¢8¢ Pty Tiemmed Tpon the blaody fefd, ; "1. o UATIEES - Yate Linly the exception of that for rivers and Heual, oo s, i e |nlv|nlln|.| ‘; 1eW | or discharged.”” In Syracuse a petition is | cpomyell are anxious to divide $25,000,000 | 1“:‘;‘|:Lr strion ":1;‘\;‘:,»..‘;:”‘ by th“n:,’.i:;‘ 3 sidin Fereedom with thelr Breaih pon ¢ peoy X nfor 80 | yphors, were passed by congress and | (ANt governor telegraplied to Senator | peing circuls by the women of the 11y ,4id 't stand to the old maw's credit in the | PTeacher over a defunct darky. The 04 ) N us, Death long that they can expect a eritical 1ot} G060 by the president before the ses- | 1T After the record made in his | asking the Rapld Transit company 1:1- male | pank of England. Oliver must have prac- | 1| - A ek, JaRa Janie AT S Comen « ery h‘nny out the waste, f v r ¥ e 4at . g 0 0 g a se e sen- | & rule Y e #treet car conductors : (e o s | tes, ere he whistled and danced, a omen woeping o'or the siain of visitors, slon closed. The fall of this bill to n:--n".unmpvll. LIII\III.A ! .]unlm I]ll ) Mlu ;r(l"':ll !l"mhh“(:‘*ll":”" L L 24 8 k.n a little lmmlun looting durlng bis | \yolo Dractices the preacher did not Daath bath T e Bl las f gl e / . ate the members of that body might be oating - military operations Scaping from a tyrant's « The member from the Second Bopoine & 1aw 18 15 some sespects Bl | S ol T L ns ol & atisole) Theso (wo instances go to show that inl ™0 L0 vl "y fow months ago, had & | P eyl e e i st » are here Beuth and. Pracdom Kian t B | fortunate, but it is not entirely evil B such a susplelon. } ne - course of time not only the Chicage . | My brethren and sisters, we are here Where' is Freedom ?—Just braska has this consolation: He wmay | ontained provistons for | DUt that telegram will settle the busi- | public and the sensitive soclety women of | COR¥ersation at Osborne house with one 0f | o pay our last sud rospects to our de again offer the bill for the cstablish. | The wmeasure contained provistons for| ==L B B e e e hvavel. | the clergy of the Isle of Wight. She sald | purioq prother. Some says he wan & good | == weut of & branch mint of the United | CAFFYINg on much work that is valuable ing public will be free from having onion | !0 Bim: “I hove you get an well with the | man and some snys he was a bad man iGO DI:N e Gy ey, whicl v ot be P onconformists. You will have to get on| \here he gone to we can't te i States at Omaha, and get quite as much 'l' ”",“'""“" which o In fact, l'l' P, 1o | €078 Manded back (a0 to speak) with thel DaRSORSATMe: ~You Wil havs to. Rt o0 |avhare he haw gone 10 we can't tell, but in | L . « " CORSAT] Jdke prae e G Ari oterans w the! b v T th the eaven, ¥ 0 our g we hag one consolation, and tha advertising out of it as he did the first I‘I"‘"'{ g woild S Ppr :'“‘I' »‘l A v el e Py ‘l"( i tckets ang their ohangs. Perbaps the con- | T 0o’ picher B, Leary, U, 8. N., who BRI R AR S0R) | all of its predecessors, however, 1 ched as » personal escor he | ductors of Chicago and Syracuse are a il p L + LOATY, Ny 3 tha L time, : vo a8 gove of the island of Guam, won sen loade rovis or | president in the fnaugural parade lack | ferent class from thuse of New York. Wa a8 governor of the | — been loaded down with provisions for |1 parade la 2 laurels which have not yet had time to - o 4 T o o iy o oh ¢ Atania - | can recall instances when we have received wator Hoar discovered’the other day Oll That referendum on the tax question | devoting public ~money to projectu | the firm step which characterized the | 148 Feebs WERCeR IR B0 C SCCTR tude, ts hobbiing around on crutches. HIs | yar It does not pay to be funny, unless you the result of the vote cannot alter the Ing some congressman or senator pop- | vauia avenue in the memorable grand | puegengers. howeyer, have been known, anl | 't the League island navy yard While the senute was discussing a rail- | | fact that the system In vogue fs essen- [ ular with his constituents. The cowm- [ veview at the cloxe of the war, The | that frequently, to disreminate the odor of | Not much has been heard of “Lije” Halford A bill having for its purpose the pro- | Producers of Fuel 011 in Californim. tially wrong and must be changed, Di-| mon name for this class of items is | great leaders who reviewed that column | this Lealthful vegetable. Now. in the enfly until the nlnhu\“xl.\ :n.q. James | tection of rallroad employes from accldent, | owners ot 2000 Acres of 011 1 v " A A fi " oss gpnducto e s0 or | Whitcomb Riley told a Milwaukee reporter | peports the Washington Post, Senato s vided responsibility for tux levies is | “pork” and no bill of recent years hus | #re all gone to their last reward, It|onionless conductor millennium sought f hitcomb Riley 9 Fopor reports the Washington nator Hoar |y, yecretnr from e Myl 4 by the sensitive Ohicagoans and the society | that Halford was the cause of his real start | suggested that the best plan would be 10 | gariing Well N from source of coutinual trouble and dissatis- | contained so many of these objection- | Was fitting that these veterans should | & 28 SEEGEE LSRR VI RCTLET it As managing editor of an Indian- | make the dircctors of each road ride upoy | fete faction. able provisions. After the bill had been | have the place [ honor, for the ii-| caring passenger come in? And how is he [ 4polis newspaper he discharged the poct on | the cowcatcher Then,” remarked Mr. | Bakerstield, Call., Feb, pruned and millions lopped off it still { agurations are few at which any of | 1o be treated? WIiIl the cars stop for him? | the plea of reducing expenses | Hoar, “'nobody would get hurt | wwell flowed twl recently; once Yesterday was the first inauguration | careied the enormous total of §50,000,- | them will march, Will the onlon-abjuring condugtor refuse| KEx-Governor Lee of South Dakota has | Senator Elkins, who is several times a ghty foot over dorrick, v e ride? e rallway | notified the state authorities that he has | railroud director, took the suggestion qui some ¢lg sluce 1884 in which Grover Cleveland op of the lnrge appropriutions to allow him to ride? Or will the ral rrlcl : 000, On top ot K¢ ADPropriations | companies run ‘onlon-eaters’ " cars ‘o | riurned the office chair recently given | seriously expressed his surprise that | James G, Cortelyon 26, 1001 was not a participaut aud McKinley Is | already made for other purposes and | St. Louis Is to be congratulated on|pim? Refore the Chicago officials aud the | hun by the legislature in accordance with | such a proposition should be submitied to OUR PROSH . the first president since Grant to sue- | the reduction in revenue made hy an !lunmu pulled that world’s falr appro- | soclety women of Syracuse go too far in|the custom. He says (hat he Ig opposed | the senate. Oh, dear,” replied Mr, Honr SBiad e R R B h ok e ceed himself. While this s u great|other bill, the voting of such a large | priation out of the fire into which Sen- | this matter they should vonsider the ques- | to giving away state property, and it I8 | quite taken back at the lack of Ia 1‘:,““',.”"‘”“” R siniis, MARS compliment, McKinley has been a great [ sum was utterly inexcusable | ator Tillman had shoved it The assist- | 1190 from’ this point of view. Where's the [ a1 easy step from taking presents of amall | tion of his humor, I meant that for a Jest. | {46 uking president aud merited the honors con-| If the “pork” had been climinated | gpice of the general government in mak- | U8¢ Of lving in the land of the free andjvaluc, at the state's expense, to a gift of | And It wasn't original with me, elther t the home of the bLrave it you can't cat |lorge value, involving grave abuses and | Richard H. Dana many years ago suggested | JONN G. CORTELYOU, Pres. terved upon him, from the bill $20,000,000, or §2 .U‘J\).O\lll\ug the Louisinna purchase celebration | oyiong? §1088 corruption, | that directors ride upon the cowcatchers, | 1011 Dayenport St = Ownha, Neb,